they were evacuated by train
the first ities were evacuated on Friday the 1st of September 1939
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
1917
During World War II, approximately 2,000 children were evacuated from Sunderland as part of the broader evacuation efforts in the UK. This was a response to the threat of bombing and the dangers associated with the war. The evacuations aimed to protect children by relocating them to safer areas away from major cities and industrial centers.
Children were evacuated from Edinburgh in World War 2 due to heavy German bombing campaigns against bridges and industrial and shipping areas.
the first ities were evacuated on Friday the 1st of September 1939
they were evacuated on trains
Most children were evacuated to the countryside via Train.
Yes, it was right for children to be evacuated for their own saftey.
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
to the country sidethey were evacuated to the countryside
There were evacuations in world war two to protect the children. The children would be evacuated to the country side as the Germans didnt bomb them as much as they did in the larger cities, town, villages etc.
trains
Children in the second world war were evacuated to the countryside if they lived in cities or large towns to protect them from bombing. They met at their school first then their teacher took them off to the train station. Their Teachers stayed with them while they were in the country side to ensure they were still having an education.
Yes, during World War II, German children were evacuated from major cities to rural areas to protect them from Allied bombing raids. This evacuation process, known as "Kinderlandverschickung," aimed to safeguard children from the dangers of air raids and provide them with a safer environment during the war. The children were sent to live with host families in the countryside or in specially designated camps until the end of the war.
Mostly by train.
1917